Trump and Clinton choose New York for election night parties

US presidential nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump could not be further apart politically, but they will spend the decisive night of their polarising campaign barely a New York minute away from one another.

Trump and Clinton choose New York for election night parties

US presidential nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump could not be further apart politically, but they will spend the decisive night of their polarising campaign barely a New York minute away from one another.

Both candidates are holding election night parties in midtown Manhattan.

Republican nominee Mr Trump will head to a power hotel that boasts of having hosted every president for more than half a century.

Democratic nominee Mrs Clinton will be at a sprawling convention centre with a perhaps symbolic glass ceiling.

In between is Times Square, where election-watching crowds have gathered for decades.

It looks set to be an only-in-New York election night befitting the spectacle of this year's campaign.

It is also the first presidential race since 1944 to feature two major party candidates from New York state.

more courts articles

DUP calls for measures to prevent Northern Ireland from becoming 'magnet' for asylum seekers DUP calls for measures to prevent Northern Ireland from becoming 'magnet' for asylum seekers
UK's Illegal Migration Act should be disapplied in Northern Ireland, judge rules UK's Illegal Migration Act should be disapplied in Northern Ireland, judge rules
Former prisoner given indefinite hospital order for killing Irishman in London Former prisoner given indefinite hospital order for killing Irishman in London

More in this section

Lawrence Wong Singapore’s new prime minister vows to ‘lead in our own way’ as Lee dynasty ends
Putin arrives in Beijing for visit as China and Russia put on show of unity Putin arrives in Beijing for visit as China and Russia put on show of unity
Rwanda detentions underway British government expands Rwanda deportation plan to include failed asylum seekers
Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited